Every mandatory requirement is satisfied for the exact bounded route.
Permission is not proof.
Admissibility asks whether the exact route is fit to create the exact consequence now. It examines evidence, authority, continuity, scope, timing, contradictions, and mandatory thresholds before execution is allowed to proceed.
Four governed states.
TA-14 does not collapse every failure into a single rejection. The decision state communicates what the route may do next and why.
The route is not yet admissible, but identified defects may be corrected.
The route is prohibited, invalid, or cannot proceed under the present authority.
The route requires a higher authority, specialist review, or human determination.
Test the route, not the dashboard.
Inspect each requirement. Correct the unresolved findings one by one and watch the route move from HOLD to ALLOW without erasing the original defects.
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HOLDActor authority
The initiating actor is known, but the required second approver has not been bound.
Three rules that prevent false approval.
Consequence-specific
Evidence may be authentic yet insufficient for the consequence being considered. Admissibility is never generic.
Unknown stays unknown
Missing information cannot be converted into a favorable assumption merely because the route is urgent or commercially desirable.
Correction preserves history
A corrected route creates a new version. The original HOLD remains part of the reconstructable execution record.
Can you govern the gate?
Answer all three questions, then submit your result.
1. What does admissibility determine?
2. A required approval expired before execution. What is the correct state?
3. Which statement best distinguishes HOLD from DENY?
Next: bind authority to the exact action.
Admissibility determines whether the route may advance. Binding proves that the actor, authority, evidence, beneficiary, destination, payload, scope, and time window belong to this exact execution object.